The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 15, 1897, Page 7

| riaig: 4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY JUNE 15, 1897 s s e COLUMBIA THEATER - “1he Quessfon.’ Momosco's Orexa - Housk—in the Heart of LCAZAR TH¥ATER.- “Bagshol’s Blunders” and The First Born.” TIVOLr OPERA Hovse — 3 iss Frisco ORPHEUM —High-Class Vs LAvDiToRIv;. TarvaTEn Wonderful UEFRON. —( SuTRO 11 Performances. SKATING RINkK—Dally at 45t Of the Park. THE Cnv ight X PICNICS AND E Caxro—Mu CURSION: , Dancing, Boau: Fishing, EXCURSION TO MONTEREY—Thursday, June 17 BUNKER HILL ASSOCIATION—EXcursion to Los Gatos, Thursday. June AUCTION SALES. BY A. L CrEsSwr This day, June 15, 1 Hg lock. lay, Jom 10 0'clock. Junel7, Real CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Rev. hen will lecture this niternoon at irst Baptist Chureh. Presbyteriau pastors discussed tne imports ance of Wednesduy pray L7 eetings yesterday. ¢ of ihe defective plumbin, was elected License ard of Supervisors yester- s Jerzin’s suit for $50,000 for al in Judge Hunt's with a broom- 1500 yesterday on u charge of en arrested for at- 14, a Police Court the murder eaicts partly terly winds in French et, are in that of ecquiring in order to reach T charter. ars of age was heeis of & Folsom- ast Dight, inted W. W >mmiss oner to fill a tion of Johin Boggs. o met 3000 for Mahoney cre ome Court ce ( has given an opinion s oner J. N e action Ly the State to recover ¥ Wilson depositing it in the nk. Kellogg. is assienee, Charles ought suit yesterday against his late , ex-Judge Levy, sceking 1o recover cnwhat he cheracterizes as tcharges or iegal services. Mrs. F e Thompson, 702 Brannan street t of despond 1gh ex: cessiv ence in liquor, pted to commit suicide lestevening by swaliowing & se smilor on the British peh says that while fighting piraies tramp © was shot through the brain, the out at the back of his head. hale ana hear orts formerly printed at the State fice under the direction of the State hereafter be printed the Weather Bureau in : Government wiil 1ay the He s es of the Board of ided that the back pay of out during the lnst uaif of i1 not be paid on July 5, as rdea, but on Ju.y 15, War- 1 out on that day. Thrasher, formerly of In. end St Louis. hes succceded Revenue omwell. The captain ar. ve <cording to Will V. Childs, Captain is one of the gieatsst of moonlight hunters, having & phe- nomenal re iat line. Delegates t) ihe Trans-Mississ'ppi_Congress, 10 be hield at Salt Lake City on Wednesday, July 14, have been appointed by Mayor Phelan foliows: M. A. Rotnchild, Hugo D. Kell . W. Van Sicklen, C. A. Malm. John H. Grady, A. Sbarvoro, William Meizaer, Horece Lavis, Hermann Bendel, Witliam Ciuff. The case of petty ]arceny against Attorney M. H. Gilson was aismissed yesterday b; Police Judge Conlan. The altorney was ar. rested for packing away a five-gallon can of oil from in itout of & grocery-store and jlacing t o doorsteps of & neighbor. It was cleariy shown that Gison did the thing cimply as a joke, and that there was no intent of wrong-doing. Court Alcatraz No. 7749, A. O. has clected the following officers for the ensuing term: Chief ranger, Cher es A. Louis; sub- chief ranger, Wiliiim Rickerbv; fiuancial Richardson; recording secre- iary, Ed Siskron; treasurer, Joseph Valente; sentor woodward, Hngo Revini; junior wood- ard, Tora Mackin; senior beadie, James Mc- th; junior beadle, James Walsh sccretary, C. P. NEW TO-DAY. It Valiantly Stands Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine has stood the test of years of the most The TeSt exhaustive triels. It gives vitality and in- creased vigor. It dispels that weery slee pless- ness and induces reireshing rest. It makes the weak invalid strong unl well It has won its grand reputstion by successful re- gults. Its record of sick people restored to health is not equaled. It is the prescription of Dr. Miles, the greatest specialist in heart and nerve diseases. H 9 o le b; 11 a . Dr. Miles! omn viom to benefit. Book on Ll Nervine. hears and nerves free by addressing the “DR. MILES MEDICAL CO,, Eikbert, Ind. | |QUARANTINE OFFICERS ‘ i i \ i | | i | | YELLOWJACK HAGING ON THE COMST Believed to Be Epidemic From Panama to Champerico. WATCHFUL. Dr. Bleu Says That Hundreds Are Dying Daily of the Disease. COMPANY Sailor Jackson, Who Was Convales- cing, His Had a Sstback and Will Die. The passengers on the City of Para are bewsiling their fate. For the next five days they will be held in quarantine at | Angel Island, and not even the mails wilt be allowed toland. Atleast twenty-four hours before the Para is relezsed the Aca- pulco, which will be due next Thursday, will be keeping her company. Chief En- gineer McLean of the Acapulco died dur- ing the voyage, and it is thought that other deaths ma ve occurred. Sailor Jackson of the City of Para, who was thought to be convalescent, has had a setback and yesterday moraing was put to bed again. Quarantine Officer Bieu has very little hopes for his life. All the passengers, both cabin and steerage, and also the mail, will be fumigated, and if no fresh cases break out the vessel will be released on Friday and allowed to dock. In taiking about the matter yesterda Dr. Bieu said that he had reliable infor matioz from passengers by the City of Para that yeilow fever was not confined to the isthmus of Panama, but that hun- dreds were dying from the disease along the coast as far north as Champerico. The City of Para is the steamer that picked up some of the crew of the burned British ship Buckhurst, and landed the at Punta Arenas. Two of boats with seventeen men in he ships’ them are of the disaster wi publisbed ten days azo boh locally an by telegraph. Otio Wesnerson, one of tue survivors of the Buckburst, was trans- ferred to the steamer Advance tound for ew York. He was taken sick during the voyage, on arrival at New York was transferred to the hospital. He died last rday, and all passengers on the mer are now in quarantine. be Maii Company’s San Jose, due here six days aiter the Acapnico, and the San Blas, due here on the 29th inst., will fol- w the Para and Acapulco into quaran- tine. This is the busy season of ine year with the Pacific Mail. The coffee has all been eatnered and thousands of tons of the beans are now awaiting shipment to this port. In fact, the crop has been such a heavy one that (he company has been compeiled to put tramp steamers cn to ommodate the planter.. Tue enforced detention, therefore, of each of tne steam- ers for five or more davs in quarantine here will entail a very heavy loss on the Mail Company. The San Jose and Acapulco were both quarantined in one of the Central Ameri- can ports, and if that is to continue the Mail Company wiil bave to establish a second line of Steamers. The passengers per steamer City of Para were: F. M. Husted, Francisco Dutas and wife, . J. Knudsen, Francisco Escelan, J. R! Jenner, Benjamin Baruch, Horac arker, Gasion Ame and wife, Mr Olcovich, Mrs. R. de Charer, B. Kra: Dr. J. Kingwell, Jose E. Yeaza, Grant and family. SHIPPING MASTERS AT WAR, Wages Are Being Cut, but Men Are Now Very Scarce. The splendidly equipped American ship Commodore arrived from Baltimore yes- terday with a cargo of coal in the fair time of 169 days. Captain Davidson ports very heavy weather in the Gulf Stream and also heavy westerly weather off Cape Horn. The vessel had not been in port five hours before she was along- de Union-street begin discharging. The rush is ail in or- der to easble the Commodore to get to Henolulu in time to save her charter. She is to load sugar for New York. Captain Davidson is well known in San Francisco, and a great number of his friends were down at the wharf to welcome him back. The Oceanic Company’s Australia sails this afternoon for Honoluiu with a large cargo. Among it will be 5000 sacks of flour, canned goods, a lot of machinery | and general merchandise, Shipping masters and boarding-house masters are again fighting among them- selves. When the American snip St David arrived C. McCarthy secured the woik of supplying & new crew at the rate of wages of $20 a montn per man. Later on A. P. Mordaunt offered to do the work at $17 50 per man. The job was trans- ferred to him, but Mordaunt conld not get the men to go for the money. Now the captain of the 8t. David has agreed to pay the regular wages, and will snip a crew to-day. The captain of the Dirigo was in the same box, and was compelied to pay the full wages yesterday, and ths chances are that the Seminole, now at Asioria, will have to do the seame. The Portland boarding masters would not let the men g0 for less than §20 a month, so two mates and ten men were sent up from here on the steamer Columbia last Saturday. Three of the Portland boarding masters went up with them, and_the men refused to sign articles when the Columbia ar- rived at her destination. The new schooner Neptune, buil: by Muatthew Turner for the Marshall Island, Gubert group trade, will be down here next Saturday. She is 118 fees long, 24 feet broad and 10 feet deep, and has the largest and best appointed cabin of any trading schooner on the coast. She was built for the Jaluit Trading Company, but has been sold to Cavtain Kessler, who will command ber. The captain came up here in command of the bark John Wes- ,and will take the Neptune back with bim. When the vessel was christened a few days ago the Rev. Mr. Read of West Berkeley went 1o the scene and asked Japtain Kessler not to serve lignor out to his guests or the workmen. was denied, and then he perempiorily ordered the men to throw the beer over- board. The men laugied at him, and then Captain Kessler led his unbidden guest overboard. Tne Neptune will fly the German flag and will make her headquarters at Jaluit in the Marshall group, wharf and ready to| His request | ATTACHMENT I A FRENCH CHURCH The Reformed Congrega- tion May Lose Its Organ. Presbytery Has Been Backward in Paying Its Pledged Support. For Lack of Rent the Worshipers | Have Been Compell:d to Meet E scwhere. The organ, the benches and all the fix- tures of the Frencn Church at 1100 Pow- eil street are in the hands of the Sheriff driven to seel: refuge st 927 Pacific street. For the last three years the pastor, Rev. | Edward J. Dupuy, has labored to build nary Sehool hasbeen closea | & HARD BLOW TO THE MAIL |upa French Reformed congregation, with | some assistauce from the San Francisco | end Oakland presbyteries and from the Presbyterian board in New York. The presbyteries have frequently bsen in ar- | the pastor has spent the greater part of | his stipend for rent he has had a hard | struggle to keep a church roof over the | beads of his flock. On the 1st of last April the San Fran- for rent, and the congregation has been | rears with the payments, however, and as | HUTCHINGS SAW SING N THE DOOR Ex-Judge Murphy Is Yet Unable to Shake the Evidence. “Little Pete’s” Death Again Descr in the Trial Court. Wi'n-sses for the Prosecution Will Share in the Reward. Chun Woon B8ing, charged with the murder of Little Pete, is beginning to look weary as be sits in Judge Carroll Cook’s court and listens to the testimony of Wit- ness D, S. Hutchings, who swears that he | saw the defendant standing in the door of the barber-shop at the time the shots were fired which resulted in Pete’s death. Pete was sitting in a ebair being shaved when he was assassinated. The murder occurred about 9 o'clock at night. Mr. Hutchings says that he did not sze the flash of the pistol when the four shots were fired, but that when the shooting was over the defendant, Chun Woon Sing, and another Chinaman ran by him and that they were followed by an officer. He said that they were wearing Fedora r——"——""—-mm___— Bay Yesterday. No Reliance Placed in the Story That | "THE QUESTION" AT THE COLUMBIA Novel Trial Scene in Lor- imer Stoddard’s New Play. | “Bagshot’s Blunders” Precedss “The First Born” at the A cazar. “In the Heart of the S'orm” Abounds With Sens:ticnal Sceanes at Morosco’s. A gooa deal of interest has centered round jhe Frawley Company’s first origi- nal production thit season, Lorimer S od- | dard’s “The Question,” whic received its its initial yerformance last nighr. The fashionable audience which filled the the- ater gave a favorable reception to the work, and at the end. of the ond act | there was a strong disposition shown to | get a speech from the author, who had | personally superintended the production. | Mr. Stoddard appeared and bowed, but no | words fell from his lips. | If “The Question” makes a permanent | hit it will be owing to the dramatic inter- est and novelty of the lastact. The whole | play abounds with sparkling dialogue and | smart repartee, and some of the charac- ters are amusingly, although satirically, trae to life. There is nothing particularly new about the plot, however. till the last act, when | Mr. Stoddard has utilized the meeting of |2 woman’s club for dramatic_purposes in |a very clev'r way. Not only has he re- | produced the oddities which are apt to erop | up on such occasions, but he has in:roduced a strong dramatic interest by making the meet- ing a sort ot social conri-martial of # woman who has just been elected to membership in the ciub. Blanche Bates acted well as Annie Cannon, and wore some startling gowns. Georgia | Busby took the part of Miss Van Rensselaer, | who in the first act 1» s 10 disturb the domestie peace of the nons and in the | tina.e vroved herself uu an Miss Busby is a charming addition to the company. She acted prettily and sympatheti- | calis, and her appearance—something in the | Eftie "Shannon style—was very picturesque. All her gowns were what & modiste would call | “"creations,” but in the fanc: with her whi e satin emp mantle and soft gauze tress ball scene, ire gown, soe purple searf, looked .3 The American Ship Commecdore From Raltimore Passing the British Ship Scottish Lochs in the The Discharging of the Commcdore Is to Ee Rushed, as She Has to | | | Ee in Honolulu on a Certain Date in Order to Save Her Charter. | cieco Presbvtery decided to withdraw its support. At that time it owed Mr. Du- puy $150 and of this $100 is still owing. In the hope that this sum will soon be raised the sale of the atiached articles is being staved off from day to day. When seen on the subject yesterday ihe pastor was very loib to discuss the attachment. | Finally, however, he made the following statement ‘“We have been obliged to abandon our | headquarters on Powell street, on account | of our difficulty to meet our engagement. We bad expected to receive from the pres- bytery the arrears for a work done during ’96 and '97. Unforcunately since April we | have only received $10, and that contribu- {tion came from one of the smallest churches. We do not mean to complain, | but it is pretty hard for the worker, first [to see his stipend cut down by $250, and then to have to wait so long for wurk done in the past. Of course we continue the | work, though it hes been stated time after | time that we had xiven it up. We have secured new quarters and expect to still labor among our own people. “Itis very unfortunate,and had it not been for the aid from the board in New York, probably the work would have died out sooner. It has been | ¥rench were wealthy enough to support their mission. This can be answered readily by swating that the wealthy belong to the Roman church as a majority. “'Several times we have apoealed to our brethren of tne Presbyterian denomina- tion, but the results have not come up to the expectation of our peopie. Itis hoped that probably within a few day< the un- fortunate arrears due from the pre byte; will be settled, in orderto allow the pastor of the French church to meet his obliga- tfons and not be looked upon as a man | who refuses to pay his dents. “0f course, such a work—mission work— is not as bril.iant as might be required in other cases, but to put a man in the field insufficiently supported 10 expose him to a half success or a failure. More zood has been done through that work than is ment would have enabled the workers to make more of a success. If only the arrears of Oakland Presbytery had been also settled fourteen or fifteen months ago there would have been more satisfuc- | tion on ail sides. As it is, the pastor is compelled to give lessons to live, eighth-tentis of his salary has gone to the work.” Mr. Dupuy did not care to make any further statement. From other sources it was lesarned that the church has seraped | enough money together to pay the rent of the hall 927 Pacific street for a month and that the pastor has no inteation of aban- doning the work. On Sunday the congre- gation met in the mew hall, which was furnished with benches, and for which a iriend had lent them an organ. Many of the people and chlldren brought flowers, in order to give tie new place of worship | & more homelike appearance. staled that the | known, and perhaps ereater encourage- | for | | bats, and that there was no possibility o | his being mistaken in the matter of id tification. During vesterday's hearing all the rela- tions of the witness with Chinatown were gone into by Murphy. It was ascertained that Mr. Hutchings is agent for a sewing machine | company and that he frequently vi«its the { merchants and manufacturers of that lo- cality in the pursuit of his calli He bad frequent talks with different Chinese merchants at different times since the murder and counsel for the defense inti- maied that at the proper time it would be shown that all bis stories would not hang together. In reply to Judge Murphy’s question | the witness admitted that he accepted a pass to the Chinese theater one night sev- eral months ago and that he had a talk about the case, but that he had never said anyihing inconsistert with | is pres- | ent position on the withess-siand. The | person from whom be acceptei the the- ater pass was Kwang Low, who cailed on hiw at nis office several times to find out what he knew about the shooting. Another conver<ation that was called to his memory by Judge Murphy was one | wit, Mr. Hart, who is associated with | bim in business. Mr. Hart remarked that | “Low Fook owes us $500 and we have no | security except his word of honor, and I | wouid like 10 know how e stands on the Litile Pete killing."” | “Subsequently, it appeared, Mr. Hutch- | invs had a taik with Low Fook. The con- versation was recounted as follows: “Low Fook said o me that Little Pete did not belong to the same company that be did, but that he wasa business man and so was the speaker; he was told that the men who did the Kkilling belonged to his company; good man, but as he wasa business man the persons who did the killing ought to be punished; he was willing to see the | guilty punished.” Mr. Hutchings said he had heard he was to receive part of the reward offered by the widow of “Little Pete” if the defendant is convicted. Ha did not place | any rehiance on that statement, bowever. Captain B. F. Boben of the detective force testified that Mr. Hutchings had visited the City Jail several times and had made several statements of the case, ana all of them were substantially the same and all in accordance with the tesiimony of others so far as it was possible to cor- | roborate his testimony. Owing to the fact ihat Judge Murphy is engaged in the Hoffman inguest to-day an adjournment of the Chun Woon Sing | case was granted until to-morrow morn- ing at 10 o’clock. VACATION tutoring for the university at Hoitv's School, Burlingame. A pleasant home; firsi-class instruction; reasonable prices. Ad- | dress Ira G, Holtt 15 residents of | Judee | he didn’t think Pete was a | | exactly like the beautiful Queen Louise of | Prussia just stepped from her canvas. | Alarge share of the female honors feil to | | Glaays Wallis, a dashing society bud, with two | dmirers. whom she drew straws which to accept. Eleanor Moretti was dramatic and effective as Mrs. Stone Marble, and Phosa McAllister, who made her re-cntree, was warmly welcomed. Altogether there were seventeen femnle characters, and al were | well gowned and effectively acted. The most debatable point about the play is its name. Itmight just as well be called any- thing else beside “The Question.” Auditorium Theater. Aladdin with his *“Wonderful Lamp” still hoids the boards at the Auditorium. The marches and ballets have been cut a trifle, the people are more familiar with their lines than they were on the opening night, conse- quently the whole show runs smoother. All | the proceeds of the performance last night is 1o be given for the aid ot the families of tne | firemen who perished in the disastrous fire of the 6th. Mlle. Lira, a new addition to the cast, did a very preity serpentine dance with calcium effects. The clever little children who do specialties in the third act are siill pronounced hits, Two songs that have found Favor with the Auditorium audiences are +On, Ma Caroline” and “Tlere Werc a Pairof U +Aladdin” will be continued throughout the present week. | T vol! Ope-a-Houss. Miss Frisco” still wends ber jolly way at the Tivoli. Her efforts to please have not been at all unsuccessful either. The theater was packed. Elvia Crox Seabrooke's songin the third act was donein her usually clever manner. William West, as Emperor Norton, does some exceptionally good work. Ferris Hartman's tragic bit from “The King’s Fool surprises even his most ardent admix Itis | & well-known fact that all comedians hnve at some time or another pined with a wild de- sire to become iraged aus, and it IS aiso & well- known fact that (here are few comic operas chance 1o do anything but however, s an exception to the geueral rule. and it'was in that opera Mr. Hartman made one of his greatest hits, Next week Edwin Stevens, an old Tivoll favorite, who “went East’” and became famous, makes his reappearance in “Wang. The Orpheum. Many and excellent are the numbers that make up this week’s programme at the Or- pheum. In eddition 1o the best hits of last week, which have been retained, are the mar- velous aeriel artists, the Vaidis twin sisters, who do a thrilling act on & revolving electric trapeze. Miss Josephine Sabel, who is de- scribed on the programme as “the little woman | With the big voice,” giv-s thr latest songs witn chic and dash. Her “coon” song caught on immediately and aii the zailery joined in the whistling ehorus. Adgle and her lions still interest and atiract, ana the feeding of the animals is nightly witnessed wita cxeiting interest The Soft Giow of the Tea Rose is acquired by ladies who use Pozzonr's CoumrLexioN Powper. Try it. 4 Lot philanthropy. | CRUSHED UNDER AN ELECTRIC-CAR | Fatal Accident to a Labor- ing Man on Folsom Street. He Attempted to Board the Car While in Motion and Fell. Dragged From Under the Wheels in Unconscious Condition and Dies in a F.w Minutes. A laboring man had the life crushed out of him by a Folsom-street electric car last night, and his body is now in the Morgue. About 7:30 o’clock car 1100 was on its way to the ferry in charge of Conductor A. Schwerin and Motorman R. Reynolds. It haa reached Eighth and Folsom streets and was slacking speed to enable a man standing on the eust side of the crossing to get on board. Before the car stopped, the man at- templed to jump on to the front dummy. He grabbea hold of the front stanchion, and instead of swinging himself on to the seat he was swung outward, losing his hold, and falling under the car. The motorman stopped the car as quick- 1y as possible and Policeman T. L. Ryan, who bappened 1o be on the resr dummy, jumped off and after pulling two of the | boazds off the fender he got the motor- man to back the car a few feet and dragge.d the unfortunate man from under the | wheels. Ove of the wheels was resting on his neck and the side of his head, which was crushed in, He was unconsciou Ryan summoned the ambulance, and the unconscious man was hur-edly driven to the Receiving Hospital. He was placed on the operating-table and died while Dr. Fitzgibbon was examining him. Besides his skuil being erushed his right arm was broken and his left arm dislocated. | He was a man apparently about 45 years | 0ld. " There was nothing in his pockets that could give any clew to his identity It was afterward stated at the Southern police Station that his name was Murphy, and it was thought he had a brother on the police force. Ryan, after accompanying the ambu- lance to the hospital, left for the ferry to place the motormar under arrest, but Reynolds surrendered himself at_ the Southein station and was released on bis own recognizance by Chist of Police Lees. Grand Opera-House. “In the Heart of the Storm,” a romantic melodrama, was produced lor the first time ou this coast at Morosco's last night. Liniere, the new comedian, made & regular Morosco hit, and it is safe to say that whatever be does for the rest of his engagement will be creeted with approbation and euthusiasm. His scenes with Fred Butler, w s & German brewer, were a decided **go."” Mr. Morrison played a most pieasing role, that of *“Tull Feather,’” & heroic young Indian, ThiS yOUng 8ctor is the possessor of a splenaid voice, which in a part of this kind is a great advantage. Mr. Stevens, anather clever young actor, was aiso wellcast. A strong bit of char- | scter work was done by Lorena Atwood in the | 1nst sct s the Spanish adventuress. Both ‘:.\hw'\ Fiteh and Miss Hall were at home in wheir eff ve roles. Tue sceu effects in “The Heart of the Storm’ are beautitul aud pleasing. At the Alcazar. “Bagshot's Blunders,” Charles Matthews’ farciesl comedy in two acts, was put on at the Alcazar last evening to precede fhe still popu- tle drama of Oriental life, “The First n was quite the thing for the patroms of house 10 come 5o inte for Francis Powers’ y 10 the entire neglect of that which went before. But things are different now. Thoa- ter-goers have found to their delight that the | firstpart of the programme equais in genersl | excellence the noveliy and sp.rited dramatic act.on of the afterpiece. So with “Bagshot's Blunde; laugh from start to finish. | screamingly funny. In the cast mre George Osbourne, Miss Adele Belgarde, Miss Muary Buckley and Mrs. Bates, who take excellent care of the paris assigned them. Oshourne es- pecially as bagsliot is ihe life of the piece, ana by his splendid acting covers many sins of the playwright. The same bill will be continued througnout the wee! It The situati At the Chutes. Cessasa’s Military Band and the Venstian Ladies’ Orche-tra give concerts every evening a: the Chutes and in pleasant weather the The mandolin pla afternoon in the Casino. are belng made for the ceisbration of Queen Victoria’s jubilee next Saturday. s also form every Baldw.n Theater. The Liiiputians will continue Merry The: give a matinee to-morrow. NEW TO-DAY. person guesses the missing word he gets $1000. Wouldn't you | like to be that one? If ten people guess it they get $100 each. Wouldn't you ike to be one of the ten? Rules of contest are published in oar larg: advertisement about the first and middle o each month. A9 FEW TO-DAT—AMUSEMENTS. TIVOL! OPERA-HOUS= M ERNEMIING a kRN Proprietor & Manags: LAST WEEK OF THE GREAT SUCCESS! OUR FIRST ANNUAL REVIEW! A ROUND OF PLEASURE! “MISS FRISCO” N UTeal Lusti Sumpiuous Co.tumes Realistic Scenery: Beautiful Ballets! NEXT MONDAY, JUNE 21, — OPENING NIGHT— f the Eminent Comedian, EDWIN STEVENS. Ihe Merry Ope;etta, AT A DTG IS = SR U S e e PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. EXCURSION TO MONTEREY. THE ANNUAL EXCURSION To Hotel del Monte, Mon'erey and Pacific Grove. UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE Y. M. C. A,, Will (uke place :XT THURSDAY....... ...JUNE 17 Round trip tickets §3 50. good for seven days. Special train leaves Third and Townsend sireets Thursday morning, at 7 o'clock sharp: Valencia street 7:10. For full pariiculars appiy 8 Associa- tion buliding, Mason and Ellis streeis, N Haight-sizeet grounds are always well filled. | Great preparations | Tramps' all this week at the Baldwin Theater. | If only one: A Little Talk About carpets. Great many folks don’t know we sell them. So many things to talk about. you know don’t get around to carpets often. Fact is, ti.ough, we've got a special building for carpets exclusively—con- nected with our main buiiding by a That something of big archway. looks as if we thought our carpet business, doesn’t i:? When you've nothing else to do, round just take a spin here and glance over the new designs. Ob, yes! **Mission-street prices” on carpets, too. INDIANAPOLIS FURNITURE CO. 759 Mission St NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER AL HAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated). LAST 6 NIGHTS A Matinees Wednesday and Saturday Wednesday Matinee at Popular Prices. Last Performance Next Sunday Night, June 20. The Famous and Only LILIPUTIANS In the Graad Svectacular Production, MERRY . TRAMPS, EXTRA!—Commencing Honday, June 21, DANIEL FROHMAN'S LYCEUM THEATER STOCK CO. From the Lyceum Theater, New York, Including James Hackett. Mary Mannering Charles Walcot, Mrs. 1 homas Whiffen, Wm. beth 'I'v ree, Edward Mor- Frank R.M ph race Root and otbers Proprietors 2 MATINE S W heelock Jr, Presen ing s5 the Opening Bill, «THE PRISONER OF ZENDA” To be Followed by th L n Suc: ““THE FIRST GENTLEMAN OF EUROPE By the author of “‘Little Lord Fanntleroy,” “THE MAYFLOWER" By the author of *Rosemary." ts Ready Thursday June 17. i Ghralie, 'TRICOLAYILR.GOTTLOD & co+ 1235¢5 A3 MATAGLRS - TEE NEW PLAY SCORES A GENUINE SUCCESS! Lorimer Stoddara’s Sacirical Comedy, SRETES QRQUESTION" SENTED BY Tie FRAWLEY COMPANY This Wea Next Mon t N Only. Matinee Saturday, SHENANDOAH.” MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTEK MOROSCO...Sola Lesses aud Manas THIS EVENING AT 8 0’CLOCK Intial Froauction on This Coast of the Romantic Melodrama. by HKRBERT HALL WINs- LOW and WILL R. WILSON. “IN THE HEART OF THE STORM!” ORIGINAL STARTLING ! SENSATIO VAL Wonderfal Mechani-al and Electrical Effects Magnificent Scenery The Grea: Flood Scene! ¢ reat Farthquass Scenet Evening Prices—IUz, 25¢ and 50a. ANOTHER ViUDEVILLE TRITNPH! Conway and Leland. “Ihe Merry Monopede: Josephine “the Little Woman With the Biz | Voice.” Posicively iast week of ADGIE and her Trained Lions. At the conclusion of the per. formance the animals will be fed 1 full view of the sudienc A BIG serve BiLL OF NOVELTIES! Ia cony, 10c; Upera Chairs The Veneuan Ladles Orchestra 1 the Annex every evenin - after the periorm | ALCAZAR THEATER. BELASCO & LA FATLLE. - Managers —__THIS W ATINEE SA(URDA ——DOUBLE BILL: — “BAGSHOT’S BLUNDERS" AND. “TEHE FIRST BORN!" Sixih Week of Powers' Chinese Drama. June 21—Souvenirs 50th performance of “THE { FIRST BORN.” THE AUDITORIUM. R C. White and F. C. Mutier...... Lesseos & Mgrs THE SHOW OF THE WEEK ! COME AND FORGET YOUR DEBTS! Our Grand Spectacular Success, AT, ADDIN. ATTRACTIVE SPECIALTIES! New Songs and Dauces! MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY. Prices 10 THE OBERON, 'Farrell Street, near Stockton. San Francisco's Family Concer: Hall. OVERWHELMING SUCCESS Uf ihe Celebrated INTERNATION1L LADIEN' ORCHESTRA 1In a Magnificent Programme, Under the Talented Leadersnip of ———HERR LOUIS RITZAU. 9~ 1his_Great Musical Combination is virect ¥.om the Kast. 'SUTRO BATHS. FOPEN NWIGETS, OPEN DAILY FROTM 7 A. M. UNTIL 11 P General admission, 10¢; Children, Se. Bathi g, with admission, 25¢; children, 20c. Concert Lvery Afterncon and Evening, THE CHUTES. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENIN Gt THE VENETIAN LADIES’ ORCHESTRA, CAS~ASA'S BAND—— And ANIMATOSCOPE at Night, FREE, | Admission 10c. Children 56. S S R —